Gaois

This is a static copy of data that is exported from IATE on an occasional basis. It should not be assumed that information provided about an entry here will always correspond to the current version of the entry in IATE. That current version can be checked by clicking on the link on the upper right hand side of each entry. More information »

1 result

  1. SCIENCE|natural and applied sciences|life sciences|biology
    nascáil ghéiniteach Reference Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex
    ga
    genetische Verbindung | Genkoppelung | Koppelung | Kopplung | Koppelung der Gene
    de
    genetic linkage
    en
    Definition "tendency of DNA sequences that are close together on a chromosome to be inherited together during the meiosis phase of sexual reproduction as an exception to Mendel's Law of Independent Assortment" Reference "COM-Terminology Coordination, based on: 'Genetic linkage' (14.4.2021)"
    Comment "Genetic linkage is often defined, from a molecular viewpoint, as the tendency of alleles carried by the same DNA molecule to be inherited together. However, if two genes are very far apart on a very long DNA molecule, linkage may not be observed in practice. In this example, consider a long chromosome, carrying all five genes, A, B, C, D, and E. It can be observed that A is linked to B and C, and that C and D are linked to E, but that no linkage is observed between A and E (Fig. 2.24). Given that A is on the same DNA molecule as B and that B is on the same DNA molecule as C, etc., it can be deduced that A, B, C, D, and E must all be on the same chromosome. In genetic terminology, it is said that A, B, C, D, and E are all in the same linkage group. Even though the most distant members of a linkage group may not directly show linkage to each other, their relationship can be deduced from their mutual linkage to intervening genes."
    linkage génétique | jumelage génétique | couplage génétique | liaison génétique | liaison factorielle | linkage | liaison | liaison des gènes
    fr
    Definition 1) Association de gènes qui ont tendance à rester unis dans la descendance au lieu de monter la ségrégation indépendante conforme à la troisième loi de Mendel 2) 1) association de gènes non-alléliques qui tendent à être transmis ensemble car localisés sur le même chromosome 2) tendance manifestée par deux ou plusieurs gènes (gènes liés, gènes associés) à rester ensemble dans le même chromosome, d'une génération à l'autre, plus fréquemment qu'on ne pourrait l'attendre de la loi des assortiments indépendants; association de gènes qui manifestent une tendance à rester réunis dans la descendance au lieu de montrer la ségrégation indépendante conforme à la troisième loi de Mendel Reference METRO